This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1963
Page
9
Handley High notes many 1963 graduates now entering work careers. Among those pursuing jobs are Sharon Grimm Ann er and Janet Shawen with the Telephone Company and Connie Carlisle in a Kuykendall law firm.
A local notice lists many 1963 senior students and graduates entering the workforce across diverse fields. Names include Shirley Jones Marian Lewis Betsy Linburg and Jennifer Sibert with various employers in Duncan Brothers Plumly Lumber Tastee-Freeze Armonks Department Store and more. Other youths remain employed or plan to work, with several staying in Winchester and nearby towns.
On Wednesday September 18 the Chapel program names Randy Perry as Leader with David Saas and pianist Sheri Gaines for the Freshman Class Officers. Friday September 20 lists the Chapel Committee reader Linda.
The article lists new Handley teachers including alumni Mary Bruce Rhodes Michael Foreman Paul Hillyard Jr Ralph Crabill Carroll Cioson and others. It notes degrees from Agnes Scott UNC Shepherd College Madison College West Virginia East Carolina and more, along with grade levels and subjects taught across eighth ninth and tenth grades plus English science geography and business subjects.
The item lists Sandra Lee Ritter as editor in chief and Sharon Moore as assistant editor, followed by reporters Joette Bailey Judy Belchie Sally Bush Clowe Campbell Susan Goode Barbara Harper Darlene Himes Mary Jo Maddox Linda Mallory Sandra Morrison and Mary Scully.
The article invites attendance at the opening home football game this Saturday at 2 p.m. It notes a rivalry with Warren County and urges fans to attend all home games, cheer loudly, and follow the schedule. It mentions past wins over Harrisonburg and encourages supporters to be present.
The article lists events led by Mallory and John Dick with Richard Bell as leader and Milton O Rear as pianist for a Saturday Sept 21 date. The Judges host Warren County Wildcats for their first home game at 2 p.m. Monday Sept 23 in Chapel. A Booster Club Meeting is scheduled at 3 18.
A concise listing of programs and times across channels, noting debuts and repeats. Highlights include The Tonight Show, The Fugitive, The Dick Powell Theater, The Steve Allen Show, Cheyenne, and The Edge of Night with various news weather and game shows interspersed.
List of new Handley students by grade includes SEVENTH GRADE Judy Arnold Beverley Barb Terry Barb Daniel Conley Robin Davis Barbara Edwards Deborah Fears Karen Ireland Linda Kenny Virginia McDonald Michel Moore Martha Nordheim Joann Stinson Vaughn Kenneth Glenn Webster Elizabeth Wiley Charles Butts Susan Alexander. EIGHTH GRADE Linda Armel Constance Casilier Ronaldia David Heflin Stephen Heflin Stephen Lake Nora Magada James Massie Scott Miller Preston Moffett Betty Dodson. NINTH GRADE Cornelia Shanholtz Harold Pinard Brenda Brown Chester Cain Mary Cook Virginia Edwards Lucille Friel Sandra Gorman Janet Hall Martha Harris David Jenkins Raymond McKinney Gary Moore Betty Orndorff Deborah Patterson Kay Spitler Annette Smith Eugene Sullivan Donald Walter. TENTH GRADE Helen Dodson Virginia Arnold James Gearing Sharon Heflin James Keffer Randolph McKinney Brenda Smallridge Barbara Wiley. ELEVENTH GRADE David Groves William Magaha Karen Meister James Wagner. TWELFTH GRADE Christ Kitsoulis Walter Davis
The phrase cold feet reportedly began with soldiers in the 19th century. Cold or frozen feet were common battlefield ailments, though some troops faked the condition to avoid combat.
Editorial urges students to respect teachers and support a free public education. Encourages courteous behavior, hard work, and helping others to ensure a successful year for teachers and peers alike. Emphasizes avoiding disruption and striving for high academic achievement.
On the last day of school the following students received certificates for outstanding scholarship. The list includes Grade 12 Connie Carlisle Philip Craun Julie Glass Barbara Haymaker Gretchen Higgs Linda Richter Pamela Robinson Turner Trice. Grade 11 Ronald Bucher Paul Craun III Susan Goode Mary Greene Barbara Harper Darlene Himes Mary Jo Maddox Peter March John Massie Alan Nola James Riley Sandra Lee Ritter Mary Scully Mary Stubbs. Grade 10 Claudia Adams Richard Bell Kathryn Bish Howard Cahill Jo Ann Flickinger Lisa Huffman Michael Lovett Nancy Madagan Reba Massie Richard Petrie Cynthia Rathman Sheila Roe Alice Seabright Michael Shade John Steay Ann Troester Antonia Tu Grade 9 Nancy Aikens Mary Clement James Dick Barbara Easter Kathie Eavis Sheri Gaines Carol Haines Dreusilla Koonce Roger Lake Thomas Louthan Ann March Ar Maul Philip Miller Ethel Dennis O’Connor Caroline Page Wendell Porterfield Susan Spurling James Stotler Judith Weiner Mary Williamson Elizabeth Wine Hunter Gear Grade 8 Linda Eckman Donald Grubbs Clark Haley Stephen Hoover Willard Lenton Christine
Judy Belchic recounts her week at Girls' State in Virginia. She describes city simulations with budgets and ordinances, elections for governor and other officials, court trials, and legislative sessions, plus athletic and musical activities. She thanks sponsors and reflects on personal growth.
Football programs for the Warren County Wildcats home game go on sale Friday in the rain hall during lunch periods and also at Saturday’s game. Booster Club notes hard work on this year’s program and urges purchase.
The fragment lists several individuals including Steven Miller Alice Smith James Snarr Donna Stot ler Raymond Tuegel Carolyn Austin Richard Bradshaw Suan Fernandes Penelope Grace and Rebecca Van Horn.
The Ama zon River basin covers 2,053,000 square miles, an area nearly double that of any other river basin, highlighting its enormous geographic reach and impact on the region.
The senior class held the first pep rally of the season with Varsity Cherlonhiak and the football team introduced by captains Larry Bell and Gene Fisher. Coach Siebert and Dr. Quarles urged louder student support as they previewed Friday’s game against the Harrisonburg Blue Streaks. The rally ended with a spirited Alma Mater.
Wedding bells rang for four faculty members this past summer. Wolfgang Schmeller, Social Studies teacher, wed Martha Ann Bly. James Omps, Math teacher, married Ellen Kay Keeler. Mary Lou Owings, girls physical education teacher, married Neil A. Stallings, Glee Club director. Congratulations to all.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.